Pediatric Neurosurgery · 2000 · 28 citations · 9 references
MedicineSurgeryHemostasisPediatric PathologyTrauma NeurosurgeryIntracerebral HemorrhageSkull FracturesTraumatic Intracranial HemorrhageFracturesHemorrhagic Viral DiseaseIntracranial Hemorrhage In InfantsIntracranial InjuryLinear Skull FracturesNeonatal HemorrhageNeonatal Herpes Simplex Virus InfectionParietal Bone Fractures
Massive intracranial hemorrhage, no history of trauma and radiographic findings that were initially interpreted as linear parietal fractures raised the possibility of nonaccidental trauma in 2 infants. Both had severe coagulopathy, 1 due to hemorrhagic disease of the newborn (vitamin K deficiency) and the other due to disseminated herpes simplex virus infection. Both infants died. At autopsy, the parietal bone abnormalities were not fractures, but proved to be an anomalous suture in 1 and a connective tissue fissure in the other.
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The Incidence and Significance of Hemostatic Abnormalities in Patients with Head Injuries
John D. Olson, Howard H. Kaufman, Joel L. Moake et al. · Neurosurgery · 1989 · 210 citations
Medicine, Hematology, Neurosurgery +14
Radiographic characteristics of skull fractures resulting from child abuse
CJ Meservy, Richard B. Towbin, R. L. McLaurin et al. · American Journal of Roentgenology · 1987 · 160 citations
Medicine, Pediatrics, Radiology +17
Coagulopathy in Pediatric Abusive Head Trauma
Kent P. Hymel, Thomas C. Abshire, Dennis W. Luckey et al. · PEDIATRICS · 1997 · 145 citations
Medicine, Child Health, Pediatrics +15
Mistakes in diagnosing non-accidental injury: 10 years' experience
Dr Matthew C. Wheeler, Chris Hobbs · BMJ · 1988 · 75 citations · Full text
Medicine, Child Health, Pediatrics +16